davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-08-24

FEAR OF MEN IN HoLLAND.-Before
spending twenty-four hours in Holland
family it is plainly seen that here, at
least, man is lord of all he surveys and
that womanis secondary consideration
a poor second at that. The first thing OBJ
served is that no Dutch gentleman land
this word is used advisedly) when walking
on the sidewalk will move out of his way
for lady; the woman turns out into the
road invariably, and the danger and mud
diness of the street makes no difference.
The male biped keeps the pavement al
ways. The "placeaux danes" understood
and acted upon in all other civilized coun-
tries cannot be translated into Dutch,
there being no place for it here. The
ladies of Holland regard man as some
thing terrible, and act as if believing that
the masculine community 60 about like
roaring lions. They seem afraid to look a
man in the face or they might see by the
ears extension that not all of the strong
er sex are carniverous. It is the fashion,
when ladies take promenade, to drop
into confectioner's to eat "taates" or
drink chocolate in the small, cozy rooms
adjoining these shops. When a bevy of
Hollands fair ones, intent upon sweet
meats, unluckily find the room occupied
by one or more of the masculine persua-
sion, a retreat is made for the street door,
which looks unladylike and undignified.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-08-24

"Wllllam u. Preston, OF foOuLn CdTOllud,
was," said Ben: Perley Poore in the Bos-
ton Budget, "the most finished orator that
I have ever heard. Feeble in frame, and
suffering under an affection Of his lungs,
his voice, weak at first, would gradually
become stronger as he proceeded, and
rising with his subject from one burst of
eloquence TO another, still higher and
higher, he enchained and fascinated his
vast audiences by his glowing and fervid
eloquence. I remember on one occasion,
when he was called on to speak at a Wing
convention, he was at first almost inaudi-
BILE, except to those Immediately around
him. Some one, eager to catch his glow
ing words, then inconsiderately asked him
to raise his voice little higher; then the
mighty spirit of oratory burst the shack
les which restrained it as he exclaimed,
Would to God my voice could be heard
to the uttermost confines of the Republic;
it is my voice, my friends, not my heart,
that fails me- Torrents of the noblest
eloquence flowed from his inspired tongue.
Watched with the most anxious solicitude
by his attentive auditory, they several
times begged him 10 forbear. Zone word
more,' and the lightning flashes of his
genius but preceded the laundering of his
eloquence; would space permit, l would
despair of conveying an idea of this SOUL
stirring triumph of mind over matter.
He concluded by an earnest appeal to
heaven for the preservation of the Ameri-
can Union"
EXTENT OF AMERICAN FARMs.-The
farms of America equal the entire terrific
ry of the United Kingdom, France, Bel
GUM, Germany, Austria, Hungary, and
Portugal. The corn fields equal the extent
of England, Scotland and Belgium while
the grain fields generally would overlap
Spain. The cotton fields cover an area
larger than Holland and twice as large as
Belgium. The rice fields, sugar and tobac-
co plantations would also form Kingdoms
of no insignificant size, and such is the
stage of advancement reached by Ameri-
can agriculturists that it is estimated that
one farmer like Mr.. Dalrymple, with a
field of wheat covering hundred square
miles, can raise as much grain with 400
farm servants as 5000 peasant proprietors
in France.
A MATTER OF Misunderstanding to
the Belgian savant, Quetelet, man at
tains his maximum weight about his for
teth year, and begins to lose it toward
his siXtieth year. A woman, however,
does not attain her maximum weight until
her fftieth year. The weight OF persons
of the same age in different classes of So
ciety also differs. In the aftiuent classes
the average maximum Weights one hun
dred and seventy-two pounds, and it is at
tanned at fifty years of age. In the arti-
san classes it is one hundred and ffty-four
pounds, attained at forty. Among the la
borers it is one hundred and seventy-one
pounds, attained at sixty. In the general
classes it is one hundred and sixty-fourr
pounds, and it is reached between forty and
fifty years of age.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
THE WRECK OF THE VERNON.
A Propeller Lost With Her Passengers
And Crew on Lake. Michigan in
Sight of Another Steamer.
King Maliet0a's Protest Against Ger.
many's Arbitrary Acti0n-Cham.
bei'lain's Precautions to Avoid
The Dynamiters.

MILWAUKEE, October 29.-The steamship
Superior arrived at this port at $40 this
evening" and brought the first news OF the
total wreck OF large passenger pro-
peller off Manitowoc, Wis.,; that the wreck
is that of the propeller Vernon, of the
Northern Michigan line. is established be.
yond a doubt. She was due here to-day,
and from the description OF fragments seen
by the crew OF the Superior her owners
here consider the identity fully established.
She had on board a crew of twenty-five
men, besides some passengers, the exact
number not known. aud it issupposed that
all hands perished. Captain Moran,
Of the Superior, saw three or
four RATS with men clingiog to
them and also small boat containing a
woman and three men. Though he made
an effort to rescue them, the high sea pre-
vented rendering any assistance, the Super
ior being herself disabled and requiring the
crews best efforts. It was about 10 O'Clock
in the morning when the first signs OF the
wreck in the shape of floating cargo and
were seen. About an hour later
the RATS were sighted and some OF the oc-
cupants were almost dead while others
signalled the Superior.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
neath of an Actress.

New YORK. October 30.-Maggie airing
+on died at IL o'clock tonight. This we'll
Known actress, whose real name was kyer'
son, was a member OF the Cal'lorn'" o,o.A
Company. Some days ago Mies airing
~ received severe injuries by falling
dorr dumb waiter shaft in I her
aow aoma nd breaking both legs and her IeI'
noro oe on the cellar floor sixty.fivefeet below
Svh;,e III ~ still III she contracted pneumon''''
wh;.h is the direct cause OF her dea1n'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
WORST ENEMIES OF SOCIETY.
The Apostle Of Ethical Cultures Opinion
of the Condemned Anarchists,

me Apostle OF Ethical Cultures Opinion
ofthe Condemned Anarchists.
NEW YORK, October 3O.-Professor Felix
Adler addressed the Society OF Ethical Cul.
ture at Chickering Hall this morning on the
tase OF the condemned Chicago Anarchists.
lie said he had been asked to address a
mass meeting arranged in behalf of the
condemned. but felt constrained to refuse.
He looked upon tn sc men as criminals.
Every fibre OF my moral nature is out.
RACED by the methods by which they sought
to obtain their ends." said the Professor.
1.-THE Anarchists are the worst enemies OF
society and should be suppressed. Yet
rise to enter plea in their behalf because
am in favor OF absolute purity in judicial
processes and impnrtiality in the face of
public excitement. l speak for them US I
would for my worst enemy il Injustice were
about to be done to him. II these men are
hung they will be looked upon as heroes.
which they are not. Society has the right
to and should
QUARANTINE THESE MEN
;ust the same as the bearers of cholera
germs" Mr.. Adler reviewed the trial, and
as he repeated part OF Fielden's speech
there was some applause in the gallery OF
the hail. This was at once met with an
outburst of Kisses, and the speaker ceased |
in bis discourse to say that any demon
stsation by the audience was not permitted |
by the rules OF the society. He afterwards |
said that in his opinion the prisoners
should have had separate trials, and that |
Iingg, Schwab and Fielden should be i'm.
prsoDed for life and the others sentenced
10 short terms.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Rase Ball Club Reorganized.

PHILADELPHIA, October 29.-The Ath-
letic base ball club was to-day sold to
stock company though Simmons, Shars'g
and Mason. the former owners. viii st'li re-
main and retain an interest IN thc club.
Won dor Ahe. OF the st. Louis club. has Tor
some time been endeavorins TO purchase
the club. hut furt her negotiations with MN
wore ended by the formation Of IL stock
compapv, composed entirely OF Philadc'-
phians. The ca pital stock OF the ne" CON-
nany is $4,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
A CRISIS APPROACHING.
President Grevy Preparing q Cabinet
UpheaYal and His Enemies
Preparing to De.
throne Him.
No Decision in the Anarchist Cases...
O'Brien Goes to PrisOn...The
Chief Engineer on Coast
Defenses.

LONDON, October 31.-The Times Paris
correspondent says: President Grevy is
preparing a cabinet crisis in order to drown
the Wilson commotjon. The cabinet will
be upset on the conversion debate and De
Freycinct become Premier. This again
will only stave of inquiry which will be de-
marded later BY the Right, supported by
the Radicals. Thea President Grevy will
be upset, and the Radicals will call con.
gress to elect his successor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
CHEERED AND HOOTED.
Desperate Killed.

HoLBRooK, Ariz., October ga courier
from Tonto Basin brings news of the kill
ing of a cowboy named William Bonner.
He belonged to what was known as the
Graham faction, and was undoubtedly
killed by the Tewkesbury crowd. Bonner
is supposed to he the man who recently
robbed q stage fifteen miles north OF Fort
Apache, and is said to have participated
10 the Atlantic e. Pacific train robbery
three miles west OF Navajo.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
~haMBERLAIN INTERVIEWED.

s anxious TO See This Country
"'nks Local Government Would
satisfy Ireland.
,.. .osoos' October 3O.-Cbamberlain was
tor. viewed aboard the Etruria at Queens
,on ,I Today. He attached no Importance
AND structures which certain Canadians
r,a, r,o Americans An had thought fit to pass
nv r'a a an. He said: Il shall enter upon
BY uu''es unaffected in the slightest degree
ints,S outside hostile criticisms. do not
pvn, hu TO return to England directly
IN p.a 'a'ofs are finished. Not having been
ssetbs ss''ea before, am awfully anxious to
,l.,' 'us country ana its institutions. 1t is
t,,.,y s my purpose to visit Canada. 1t is
sbo,,'' bOfe unlikely I shall return until
nsat,n Sme,ore mae. the assembling OF :Parlia'
oh being questioned
h,.. REGARDING HOME RULE,
.,onu,i S'u he had ceased to be politician 10,
hssjtar.'s rls OF months. He had, however, nc
saSa'.e snon in saying that those who wert
VI soon seeing parliament il
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Honors to Mozart.

BERLIN, October 31.-Festival perform
ances we're given throughout Germany and
Australia on Saturday in honor OF the
centenary OF the production OF ''Don Gio-
vanni.' The performances at Berlin and
Vienna attracted brilliant audiences. At
Prague there was procession of music
societies. The raraders. followed by an
enormous concourse. visited Villa Bert
ranka, where Mozart used to stay. The
Mozart monument was covered with
wreathS,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

than uU"n Nv would have to wait much lon,e,
IN Saan y .ney e1pect. II will 20 stiIl iurthes =
te ~ tc1D;nIaoued, t1; "and say that am incl;ne,,,
seh eT .nlnk that il the great and peneroua ou.'
fcnems fcns OF local government were granted tn
he;nn hnu, ~ !ne feeling which is represented ar
fovaSs S ~ lntense. especially in the south. in
o.sSH Hl q separate Parliament would
arn,sa aJsua.y h,: die away in mere sentiment. I
.tet. s oeneve 1t is not beyond the reach OF
anT n1nsniP a"nsP g, make Ireland peaceable
"a '''s''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Fatal Dynamite Explosion.

New YORK, October 31.-A disastrous
explosion occurred at 10 o',lock this eve.
ming at one OF the packing houses OF the At
lantic dynamite works near McC ainsvile
Two men were instantly killed and
three are missing. The names OF the dead
men are John Fancher. H. Todd. Fred.
McDeed and his brother Philip. The MISS
ing men are believed to have been in the
vicinity of the mill at the time OF the ex-
plosion, and they cannot now be found.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

piled to them. am happy to state that
the autonomy OF the Provinces will be most
positively asserted, as the real basis Of our
form of Government and the only guaran-
tee OF it's maintenance. The very difficult
question Of the financial condition OF the
Provinces and their respective claims have
been satisfactorily dealt with, and the con-
ference has come to q conclusion, which, Il
carried out, vii! NEST the requirements OF
the various Provinces without deteriment
to the general interests of the Dominion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Resigned the Princip:slshiP

PiTTSBURG, Octcher 3l.-l;ev. james j.
McTighe, the Roman Catholic priest,
whose election to the prirc;palship OF the
Thirty.third Ward Public School caused
such stir recently in religious circles, has
rendered his resignation and has ordered
Catholic chidle to return to the Parachial
School. Father NcTighe refuses to give
his reasons for resigning, but it is inti-
mated he was advised to do SO by the
members of his congregation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Increasing Indian Police.

WASHINGTON, October r29.-Secretery La>
mar to-day received a telegram from Indian
Inspector Armstrong on the Crow reserva1
tion in Montana. asking permission to
increase the Indian police, and to furnish
them with arms and rations. The request
has been referred to the Indian Commis-
sioners for report.
GOING TO SURROUND SWORD BEARER.
Fort CUSTER, October 29.-It is learned
on good authority that the troops will
move on Sword Bearers camp Monday or
Tuesday next, in such force as to intimi-
date him. The troops will surround him,
cutting off his escape.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Ghastly Freight.

ELM1RA, October ga box OF bones,
which proved upon examination to be the
skeleton of woman, was foundin Lehigh
Valleyi.ild train this morning. Conductor
Raymond Gays he stopped his train Just
outside of the city limits OF Elmira and
that the box was not on board then.
When next be went over his train at
+ AVERY be found it and he concluded
from this that the CHASTITY freight must
have been put oil board at Eihlra. Inc
,., eraI op:uion here i. that the skeleton
came rom so.ue doctors office or medical
iustii atiDr,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Ohio Prairie on Fire.

DAYTON, O., October SO.-Huffman'
prairie, eight miles east, a boRgy tract OF
some two thousand acres. parched out by
four months drought, caught fire from a
passing locomotive this morning and now
for half a mile square is q roaring mass o1
"a mes and the dense smoke is driven by a
steady east wind towards the dwellings ana
. number of farm buildings which are
nile away and which may be saved by
niowiue a wide swath across the pralrle'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
He Yelled for the Police.

New York, October 3O.-A three-round
prize fight occurred last night at Plainfeld,
Nj, between John Gillen, OF Newark, N.
j., and Michael Mullen, younger brother
OF Patrick Mullen, the English champion.
There was no science displayed. At the
finish Gillen hit Mullen on the left side OF
the neck when he fell like a log and then
yelled loudly for the police. The fight was
given to Giilen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
n,sasters in tho Englisn Ch""A'

1oxnov October 3O.-A terrific gaze
-sd ~ the South OF England on Saturday
n;sht Many buildings were "nroo'sa ,t;aa : ~ ~
thsre s were numerous shipping casualties IN y,
ene'e cs.nnel A boat with party o
me,ve which left tan nf 1nH the
p;ehts trolling was capeised and areckea rec e of
party drowned; d., a A,sn s'oGp oGpPowned. wns
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
The Goulsls or for Europe.

New YORK, October 29.-Jay Gould
sailed for Liverpool on the steamer Um-
bria at 8 O'Clock this afternoon. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Gould, Miss Nellie
Gould, aged 16; Annie Gould, aged 8. and
his son aged years. Just before the Cm'
bria sail, d, Mr.. Gonid found himself the
center OF IL group OF reporters and sald
I'VE are going direct to Gibraltar, wnere
NV Yacht is to meet us. Then we will
cry;se around the Mediterranean for two
months. No business. Only pleasure"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
The Inquiry Will Now Proceed.

PARIS, October 30.-The Temps says the
Cabinet will not now oppose an inquiry
into the scandal, NJ. Wilson himself insist.
ing upon furnishing the com ;.;.: ee with an
explanation. La France says that Presi.
dent Grevy never talked about resigning,
and it accused the opportunists OF crculat-
ing the report of his intended resignation
in order to force him into retirement.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
IN TuEIR BLOOD,
n..alr Kerosene Can.

nnxvrn October 2o.-AIeadvillespe'ial
= tbs News says: Sadie o:eson, domestic
~ .. ~ y boarding house on Iron Hill, mining
~ Tow miles from this city, arose this
mornipg at and attempted to ssar' a ''re
- . cooking stove with kerosene: An e&'
IN ~" .o occurred setting fire to the house
piCslSCnh p:aS he;ue frame. was soon enveioped IN
wnlcn. The roomers in the upper hoor es
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
The Interest Subsidlng.

WASHINGTON, October 23.-The excite
ment connected with the Anarchist case
seems to have dit out for the time being
with the conclusion of the arguments III
the Supreme Court. What little comment
ia heard to-day is all in one direction and
but emphasizes the general opinion ex.
pressed yesterday that the court will not
grant O. stay OF proceedings: 1t is not
known when the decision will be rendered.
Proba point to next Monday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Getting Ready to Fight,

ST. PAUL, October 31.-A Pioneer Press
Fort Custer special says: Orders have been
issued for the troops to move tomorrow.
A courier from Crow Agency reports large
and very noisy gathering OF Indians near
the Agency, and Indian war dances can be
heard to night ali along the Big Horn river
The Indians are all ordered to be in camp
by Friday night, and all out after then
win be treated as hostiies.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

Competition Crowding Pacific Mail
SAN FRANCISCO, October 29.-The steam.
ship Guatemala sailed for Panama to-day.
This in the first ship OF the Del Campo line
to arrive and leave this port in opposi.
ton to the Pacific mail. In consequence
OF the competition afforded by the Span
ish line the Pacific Mail has made q hori.
zontal reduction of 25 per cent. in freight
charges, which was the reduction an
nounced by the Spanish line. This is the
first genuine steamer competition on tho
Panama and Mexican traffic known for
years. At present competition is confined
to Pacific ports, but when the Spaniards
have their connecting steamer stationed on
the Atlantic States thatcompetition willex.
tend to the New York trade.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Strike of Plantation Hands,

NEW ORLEANS. October 3O.-A special to
the Pieayune from Franklin says: Rumors
which have been rife for some days that q
strike was to beinaugurated by the Knights
OF Labor plantation hands in this and ad-
Jacent parishes are now known to be we'll
founded. A general strike has been ordered
Tor Monday by the executive board of the
district comprising the parishes of ST,
Mary, Iberia, st. Martin, Terre Bonne and
Lafourche.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

New York, October 3O.-Tbe Central
Labor Union to-day had another turbulent
meeting. The Henry George men and the
Socialists called each other 'fools, p" "loaf-
ers" and ''liars," and there we're several
free fights. The chairman expelled two
members from the session, but it took
nearly an hour to get the offensive
ones out OF the door. At last cnmmuni.
caticn was read from the Federated
Trades Unions proposing that 81 general
strike should take place on November l,
in case the Chicago Anarchists were execut.
ed. IT was referred to a comL ittee and
the meeting adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Another Protest.

New YORK. October ga meeting held
under the auspices OF the Knights Of Labor
took place tonight in Union Square to
protest against the hanging OF the con-
demned Chicago Anarchists. Not more
than two thousand people were present:
Resolutions were passed calling upon the
courts OF the nation to Immediately release
the condemned men and providing for the
of committee to proceed to
Illinois and wait upon Governor Oglesby
II the Supreme Court fails to grant stay.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
An Editor Shot.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 29.-W. a.
Reynolds, editor of the Ashland (Ohio)
Times, was shot and instantly killed this
morning in a Justice Court, by James R.
Mason. The shooting was done in tit
OF passion, but was the indirect result of g.
newspaper quarrel. Reynolds was being
sued Tor libel On account Of a publication
regarding money transactions OF Mason.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Celestial Honesty.

WAeBlsGroS, October 29.-The Secretary
OF State is in receipt OF note from the
Chinese Minister here returning by direc-
ton OF his Government portion OF tne
Rock springs indemnity. lately appropr''
ated by Congress, which represents the
amount OF six claims, which in the hnal
distribution OF the appropriation have
been ascerta:ued to be tuplicGtious.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Fatal Row at a Camp.M Getting.

CHARLESTON, s. c., October 29.-At
negro camp.mectins near Brighton Thurs
day night, a number Of drunken men dis
turbed the services and when the preacher
ATTEMPTED to enforce order Il free fight ell
sued in which razors, pistols and clubs were
used. TIE lights were soon extinguishsd
and a fight continued half an hour. Tho
result OF the affray is one man dead. SIX
diving and about twenty-five more or less
injured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
The Grand Jury VIII Pass on It.

New YORK. October 3i.-District Attorney
MARITIME has finished bis consideration CT
the papers submitted in the compiaiat
made against Messrs. Jay Could and Rus.
sell Sage, and will submit the matter to the
Grand Jury tomorrow. He declines to
discuss the matter. ...-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
m. Duty of the Hour

LONDON, october so:-rhs ses seseG1a e1 Great eat
nual conference of the lr'sn =. .rd ra;ff. Thomas
Britain cconnor c;s who sad sss
past year xishnent. ~ns The practlcat, svsry ury
their est.oiieetbe az ;eoure the registration Oh every
nan entitled to vote'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
PACIFICATORY TONE.
Address Of the Emperor of Austria to
the Delegations.

zAuUr0BS OF tn6 Emp0f0f OF AU1tf18 %
the Delegations.
VIENNA, October 29.-Emperor Francis
Joseph received members Of the Austro.
Hungarian delegations to-day. In an ad.
dress to the delegations, the Emperor eaid
that the foreign relations OF the empire
were favorable and gratifying. He hoped
the Bulgarian question would retain ito
local character, and that it would ulti-
mately be settled in accordance with the
Bulgarian wish, and with European treat
les and interests. Although the condition
OF Europe continued one OF insecurity,
the belief is justified that the active e.
forts and close rapprochement OF the pow.
era who were working to maintain peace
would revent it's disturbance.